Toni Foulkes

Many parents and community advocates want CPS to fund the existing neighborhood schools.

“I love Whole Foods, I really do,” one customer said.

The "Welcome to Englewood" sign was unveiled Friday at 63rd Street and Yale Avenue.

Carpenter Greg Zanis has been helping students build wooden boxes that serve as mini-food pantries.

Despite residents' threats to take the crosses down, Greg Zanis said he plans to add more Sunday.

The restaurant at 806 W. 63rd Street is open daily from 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.

"You have helped to make us a much better company," Whole Foods CEO told residents as the store opened.

State Rep. Harper has proposed a bill requiring ammunition be stamped with a serial number.

Ald. Anthony Beale (9th) ordered the signs taken down, but Ald. Foulkes is trying to get them back.

The first Barbershop Cease Fire Movement is at Ogden Park Sunday.

Business interests complained it was yet another burden placed on employers.

A series of changes are coming to bus routes and the Green Line.

Eddie Johnson, the former Gresham commander, is the right man to be police superintendent, Pfleger said.

Home is 45th to be knocked down under new city program.

The 15th Ward has nearly 600 abandoned buildings, 96 of which will be torn down under a city program.